Dear #HungerFightHeroes
Let’s Keep Going The Extra Mile — Together, We Can!
At North Florida Pediatrics, our strength lies not only in how we care for our patients, but also in how we care for our community. Each act of service, every hour volunteered, becomes part of the greater story we write together — one of compassion, unity, and purpose.
When we give our time and hearts to others, we discover that the reward isn’t just in the results we see — it’s in the lives we touch and the bonds we build. As Mahatma Gandhi once said:
“The best way to find yourself is to lose yourself in the service of others.”
We continue to go that extra mile — not because we have to, but because we can. Together, we make North Florida Pediatrics more than a workplace — we make it a force for good, spreading kindness and hope wherever we go. We believe in empowering the children in our communities. We know that if we put food in their bellies and books in their brains. Their future will be brighter!
BACK TO SCHOOL

As children grow, their eyes change quickly. Careful attention to a child’s eye health can help catch problems early, while their eyes are still developing. Here are 20 important things to know about kids’ eyes, and a few eye difficulties parents should never ignore.
NO MORE EXCUSES!

Vaccines shield kids from serious diseases, preventing life-threatening illnesses. They build strong immunity, protecting both your child and those around them. Vaccinations are rigorously tested, ensuring safety and effectiveness. They save time and money by avoiding costly medical bills and missed school days. Protect future generations; vaccines have eradicated diseases, making the world safer for everyone. For reliable vaccine information, consult your pediatrician or the CDC.
ART IS GOOD!
In recent years, school curricula in the United States have shifted heavily toward common core subjects of reading and math, but what about the arts? Although some may regard art education as a luxury, simple creative activities are some of the building blocks of child development. Learning to create and appreciate visual aesthetics may be more important than ever to the development of the next generation of children as they grow up…
#HPVChamp!

The CDC recommends that children get the HPV vaccine at age 11 or 12, but it can be started as early as age 9. The vaccine helps protect against HPV infections that can cause various cancers later in life, including cervical, vulvar, vaginal, and head and neck cancers. It’s recommended for both boys and girls…









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